Zander Ruedas
New Member
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2016
- Messages
- 2
Sulcatas are still technically a "desert" tortoise so you aren't wrong in my opinion. He's just from a different desert... lol
I'm sorry I so deeply offended you. I understand you are very passionate about sulcatas, but you're wasting your time (and mine) by attacking me like that. Please calm down and don't use caps at me. I joined this forum for information and fun. Having people attack me online is decidedly UN-fun for all parties involved. I appreciate the information but I just feel bullied at this point.No they are not. This is an old incorrect myth. Its persistence leads to the death and disfigurement of uncountable numbers of sulcatas every year. They are a GRASSLAND, FORREST EDGE species. It takes a lot of annual rainfall to sustain forests and grass lands. Don't get that in a desert. They have an annual 3-4 month rainy season that is very damp and humid. Decidedly UN-desertlike. This annual monsoon season is when the babies hatch every year.
So what? That's funny to you? Ellen was upset, and the comment now refers to the OP and to Ellen. So there! It doesn't change what I expressed about Ellen, Tom, or the tortoise.Ha Ha Ha. It wasn't Ellen's tortoise.
I'm sorry I so deeply offended you. I understand you are very passionate about sulcatas, but you're wasting your time (and mine) by attacking me like that. Please calm down and don't use caps at me. I joined this forum for information and fun. Having people attack me online is decidedly UN-fun for all parties involved. I appreciate the information but I just feel bullied at this point.
I looked it up and you know the southern edge of the Sahara desert where it's grassland and humid actually looks really pretty and reminds me of something I recently read. That doesn't mean I don't think your wording was highly uncalled for and disrespectful though. I get that you're an expert on captive sulcatas, but please don't treat me like an idiot because I'm not.